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    Conference on

    Best Pract ices in Maintenance

    Management 

    May 11th & 12th 2010, Pune India

    Speaker: Dinkar Joshi

    Designation: Sr Manager ( HOD Maintenance)

    Organization: Endurance Technologies Pvt. Ltd.,

    Aurangabad

    Session Role Of Planned Maintenance In

    Implementation Of TPM

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  2

    Role Of Planned Maintenance In

    Implementation Of TPM

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  3

    What is TPM?

    Total Profit Management

    …………………Company Survives

    Total Production Management

    ………………… ISO, TQM, JIT, Re-Engineering

    Total Perfect Manufacturing

    …………………. Loss Elimination

    Total Productive Maintenance and Management

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  4

    By implementing TPM, we get a proper image of

    “manufacturing product” in the age of automation and

    microelectronics, there by contributing to the

    prosperity of enterprises and the happiness of

    mankind.

    TPM Principles

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  5

    Through TPM ……

    1. We pursue efficient production systems and accomplish the highest

    customer satisfaction for quality, cost and delivery term.

    2. We accomplish zero-disasters & accidents, zero-defects, and zero

    breakdowns to build safe and cheerful workshops.

    3. We accomplish zero-disasters and zero-pollution to make life safer and

    more pleasant, not only for employees, but also for local residents.

    4. We eliminate all losses in the resources and energy to conserve the Earth’s

    environment.

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  6

    CHANGE THE MACHINE.

    CHANGE THE MAN.

    Basic Concept Of TPM

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  7

    Obtain Minimum 90% OEE( Overall Equipment Effectiveness )

    By Keeping Target For All Losses - ZERO

    Operate in a manner, so that there are

    no customer complaints.

    By Keeping Target of Defects - ZERO

    TPM Targets

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  8

    TPM Targets

    Reduce the manufacturing cost

    By Keeping target of Losses - ZERO

     Achieve 100% success in delivering the goods

    as required by the customer.

    By Targeting Losses -ZERO

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  9

    TPM Targets

    Maintain a accident free environment.

    Target For Accidents - ZERO

    Increase the suggestions by 3 times. Develop

    Multi-skilled and flexible workers.

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  10

    Accidents

    Breakdown

    Defect

    Losses

    ZERO

    TPM Targets

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  11

    ZERO MEANS ONLY ZERO !!!

    ZERO HAS NO TOLERANCE

    ZERO DEFECT

    ZERO BREAKDOWN

    ZERO ACCIDENT

    What Is Zero…….

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  12

    • Just Imagine that if 1% of all the flights crashed.

    • Just Imagine that if 1% of all the heart surgeries

    failed.

    • Just Imagine that if 1% of the buildings collapsed

    soon after construction.

    Importance Of Zero…….

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  13

    TPM

       I  n

       d   i  v   i   d  u  a   l   I  m  p  r  o  v  e  m  e  n   t

       P   l  a  n  n  e   d

       M  a   i  n   t  e  n  a  n  c  e

       D  e  v  e   l  o  p  m  e  n   t  m  a  n  a  g  e  m  e  n   t

       E   d

      u  c  a   t   i  o  n   &   T  r  a   i  n   i  n  g

       A  u   t  o  n  o  m  o  u  s

       M  a   i  n   t  e  n  a  n  c  e

       Q

      u  a   l   i   t  y   M  a   i  n   t  e  n  a  n  c  e

       T   P   M    i

      n   O   f   f   i  c  e  s

       S  a   f  e   t  y ,

       H  e  a   l   t   h   &

       E  n  v   i  r  o  n  m  e  n   t

    5 S is The Base Of TPM

    TPM Pillar Structure

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  14

    Japanese

    Term English Translation Equivalent 'S' term

    1S   Seiri  Organization Sort

    2S   Seiton Tidiness Systematic

    3S   Seiso Cleaning Sweep

    4S   Seiketsu Standardization Standardize

    5S   Shitsuke Discipline Self - Discipline

    Concepts Of 5S

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  15

    1S- PLASE FOR EVERYTHING, 2S EVERYTHING ON ITS OWN PLACE

    BEFORE AFTER

    NO FIX LOCATION FIX LOCATION

    BENEFIT : REDUCE SEARCHING TIME, REDUCE FATIGUE

    Example Of 2S

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  16

    BEFORE AFTER

    NO FIX LOCATION FIX LOCATION

    BENEFIT : REDUCE SEARCHING TIME, REDUCE FATIGUE

    1S- PLASE FOR EVERYTHING, 2S EVERYTHING ON ITS OWN PLACE

    Example Of 2S

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  17

    BEFORE AFTER

    NO FIX LOCATION FIX LOCATION

    BENEFIT : REDUCE SEARCHING TIME, REDUCE FATIGUE

    1S- PLASE FOR EVERYTHING, 2S EVERYTHING ON ITS OWN PLACE

    Example Of 2S

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    • Reviewing Business Objective

    • Loss Structure

    • Target setting for achieving Business

    Objective

    • KPI’s for measuring in KRA.

    • Implementing Kobetsu Kaizen Themes.

    Support PM Pillar 

    Improved System with

    Improved Maintainability

    Loss

    Elimination

    Key Activities

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  19

    • Listing / Stratification of Defects.

    • QA / 4M / QM / Q Components.

    • CBM of Q Components.

    •Defect Analysis using different tools.

    • Implementing Defect Elimination Projects.

    • Sustenance and Reliability Enhancement.

    • Reduction of Inspection / Sampling Cost.

    • Elimination of Customer Complaint

    Support by PM Pillar 

    • QM Matrix

    • Q Components.

    • CBM of Q Components for easy

    Inspection

    Defect

    Elimination

    Key Activities

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  20

    • Practicing CLIRT activities during all

    steps.

    • Practicing tentative standards

    • Monitoring & recording abnormalities

    using 5 senses

    • Countermeasure against source of

    contamination

    • Reduction in CLIRT time

    I Do, I Check,

    I Maintain

    Key Activities

    Support by PM Pillar 

    deterioration

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  21

    • Prevention of Occurrence & Recurrence

    of accidents.

    • Safety patrol for Identifying Unsafe

    Condition & Acts.

    • Health Hazard Elimination using tools

    such as mapping etc.,

    • Reducing Environmental Impacts

    Support by PM Pillar Improved & Safe

    Working Atmosphere

    Zero

     Accident /Health hazard

    Key Activities

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  22

    • Skill Assessment

    • Identifying Training Needs for achieving

    business objective.

    • Imparting Training / OJT / External

    happenings in the market.

    • Review the skill level and if not okay

    retrain.

    • Continuous Monitoring.

    Upgraded Skill level for

    achieving Business Objective

    Skill /

    Knowledge

    Improvement

    Support by PM Pillar 

    Key Activities

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  23

    • Elimination of Administrative Losses by

    eliminating Waste activity & Reducing

    Non value added activity

    • Reducing the manufacturing Cost

    through

    cost loss approach with KK pillar.

    Cost Awareness /

    Cost Effective Programs.

    OTPM Loss

    Elimination

    Key Activities

    Support by PM Pillar 

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  24

    • Collection & utilization of feed back

    Measuring needs for ease of

    manufacturing

    Developing new product with

    minimum losses

    Zero breakdown, zero defect, zero

    accident by implementation of MP onnew machines/ equipements

    Trouble free new

    equipment from

    day one

    Key Activities

    Support by PM Pillar 

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  25

    • Activities to prevent deterioration

    • Activities to measure deterioration

    • Restore deterioration .

    •Support to JH

    •Skill enhancement of Maintenance

    staff.

    •Input to DM for MP Kaizens

    Zero Failure

    Key Activities

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  26

    Planned Maintenance

    Aim : Enhance maintenance efficiency through

    1. Accomplishing zero failures and zero defects byactivities to enhance maintenance technology andskills, to expand equipment MTBF and to shortenequipment MTTR.

    2. Reducing input by activities to make equipment

    maintenance efficient.

    Purpose :

    Functions of equipment can be

    demonstrated satisfactorilywhenever equipment needs them at minimum

    cost.

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  27

    Activity UOM BMCurrent Status End Target

    Dec..09 Jan.10 Feb.10

    PBreakdown hrs. Hrs 0

    Breakdown Occurrences Nos. 0

    Q

    Defect due to PM No. of

    Phenomenon

    0

    C

    Maintenance Cost Rs./Piece X

    Energy Cost

    Electricity / Fuel / Water 

    Rs /piece Y

    Spare part Inventory Cost Rs. In Lac Z

    S Accident due to weak PM Nos. 0

    M

    Kaizens No of kaizen /

    employee / month

    Nos B

    Training PM Training Hrs/emp/month V

    Planned Maintenance - Targets

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  28

    Basic Philosophy of Zero Failure

    • Men make equipment fail.

    • Equipment can be set for zero-failures provided the thinking

    of men change.

    • Conventional view of “all equipment can fail” should be

    changed to “don’t let equipment fail.”“failures can be reduced to zero.”

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  29

    Rules for Zero Failure

    Discover latent defects to prevent failures.

    Failure

    • Dust, Soiling, adhesion of raw

    materials.

    •  Abrasion, backlash, looseness, leaks

    • Corrosion, deformation, flaws, cracks• Temperature, vibration, sound and other 

    errors

    “Failure” is only the tip of the iceberg.

    Latent defects

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    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune  30

    Study of past Equipment History

    Ranking of Equipment

    Support to JH

    Preparation of JH3 tent. Stds. and TBM

    Equip. Failure Analysis to identify Root Cause

    Counter Measures and Kaizens

    Sustenance Activities

    Predictive Maintenance (CBM)Periodic Maintenance (TBM)

    Lubrication & Spare Parts Management

    Enhancement of Knowledge & Skill of Maintenance Operators

    PM Pillar Methodology

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    Equipment Ranking

    A : High Priority Equipment or M/C

    Most Critical m/c

    B : Medium Priority Equipment or M/C

    C : Least Priority Equipment or M/C

    Ranking of m/c sub parts are done in the same

    way.

    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune 

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    Equipment Rating

    AREA ITEM Evaluation EvaluationStandard

    1.  Howoften is the Equipment used? 4 2 1  80%or above : 4

      60 to 79 % : 2

     

    59%or below: 12.  Is there backup equipment? 5 4 2 1

       No (or) Yes, but it takes too many manhours: 5

      Available at other plants : 4

      Covered by stock : 2

      Backup Equipment exists : 1

    3.  Howhigh is the dedication?

    (Proportion of products of a similar type produced by theequipment)

    4 2 1  100 ~75%: 4

      35 ~75% : 2

      0 ~35% : 1

    Production

    4. To what extend will a failure effect other processes? 5 4 2 1  Affects the entire plant : 5

     

    Affects other processes : 4

      Only affects to this m/c : 1

    5. Value of monthly scrap losses  (Burned rubber, wasted cloth, wasted production etc)

    4 2 1 (Wasted production) (Wasted Cloth)

      Over Rs. 50000 : 4 Over 2.5 Lakhs : 4

      25000 ~50000 : 2 1 Lakh ~2.5lakh : 2

      Under 25000 : 1 Under 1 Lakh : 1

    Quality

    6.  Howwill the process run on this equipment affect the

      Quality of the finished product?

    5 4 2 1  Decisively : 5, 4

      Somewhat : 2 Not Significantly : 1

    7. Frequency of failures in terms of cost of monthly repairs? 4 2 1 

    Over Rs. 5000 : 4 Under Rs. 3000 : 1  Rs. 3000 ~5000 : 2

    Maintenance Cost

    8. Mean Time To Repair? (MTTR) 4 2 1  Over 3 Hours : 4 Under 1 Hour : 1

      1 ~3 Hours : 2

    Safety 9. To what extent does a failure affect the work environment?  (like noise, fumes, dust etc)

    5 4 2 1  Can be life threatening : 5

      Stops work : 4 No Significant effect: 1

    A: Priority Ranked: >30 points  B: Semi ranked: 20 ~30 points  C(Least Significant ) :

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    Machine Ranking

     

    34%

    53%

    A

    B

    C

    Sr. Cat Specification % contribution Nos.

    1 A Critical 34% 27

    2 B Moderate 53% 42

    3 C Non critical 13% 10

    Total machines 79

    May 11, 2010.“Best Practices in Maintenance Management”

    Pune 

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    Support & Guidance to JH Activity

    JH - Step 1

    JH Step 2

    JH Step 3

    JH Step 4

    JH Step 5

    JH Step 6

    JH Step 7

    RED TAG STRATEGY SUPPORT (1, 2)

    COUNTER MEASURES AGAINST SOURCES

    Ex-terminate 4 vices (DIRT, RUST, HEAT, VIB)

    SUPPORT FOR MAKING STANDARDS OF

    CLEANING, LUBRICATION & INSPECTION

    EDUCATION OF OVERALL INSPECTION

    FOR LEADER 

    TRAINING TO IMPROVE MAINT RELATED

    TECHNICAL ABILITY

    STANDARDIZATION

    Autonomous PDCA (CAPD)

    1. RED Tag summary sheet andRED Tag plan

    2. RED Tag improvement plan

    Maintaining visuals

    controls and displaying

    labels, Types of oils etc.

    Use WHY-WHY-WHY

    From WHY WHY to

    SO WHAT - SO WHAT

    M

    A

    I

     N

    T

    H

    E

    L

    P

    PRODUCTION

    SHOULD BEABLE TO DO THESE

    ACTIVITIES

    WITHOUT HELP

    OF MAINT, PM

    GROUP

    May 11, 2010.“Best Practices in Maintenance Management”

    Pune 

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    Countermeasures for Zero Failures

    1. Establish basic conditions. Kobetsu Kaizen

    2. Keep operating conditions. Jishu Hozen

    3. Restore the deterioration. Planned Maintenance

    4. Improve weak points in design. Education & Training

    5. Improve the skill level. Development Mgmt.

    May 11, 2010.“Best Practices in Maintenance Management”

    Pune 

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    Data collection for breakdowns

    May 11, 2010.“Best Practices in Maintenance Management”

    Pune 

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    WHY - WHY Analysis

    Oil leaks from cylinder rod each time it operates

    Question

    ANSWER ACTIONWHY

    O-ring changed

    What is your final action ?

     Answer 

    Replacing the O-ring

     After replacing O-ring, is it OK Yes

    Why did you replace O-

    ringO-ring cut

    Scratch removedWhy O-ring out Rod has scratch

    Measures taken to prevent chips

    from scattering

    Why rod has scratch Chips were scattered and

    attached to rod

    Cylinder’s position changed and

    cover fixed

    Why chips were

    attached to rod

    Cylinder located within scattering

    range of chips and rod cover is

    not placed

    Standardise design and installationWhy cylinder locatedwithin scattering range of

    chips and rod cover not

    replaced

    Defective design and installation

    May 11, 2010.“Best Practices in Maintenance Management”

    Pune 

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    Mechanical,

    55

    Electrical, 25

    Electronics,

    14

    Mechanical Electrical Electronics

    Area wise Stratification of Phenomena's

    Total Phenomenon:94

    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune 

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    51

    32

    18

    72

    3641

    63

    19

    20

    121018

    22

    Fixture and seat check

    High Pressure coolant System

    Hydraulic System

    Auto Tool Changer

    Axis

    Rubber sheet

    Coolant

    Spindle

    Table

    Lubrication

    Air leakage

    Burr

    Door

    Mechanical Area wise Occurrences

    Total : 414 Nos.

    May 11, 2010.“Best Practices in Maintenance Management”

    Pune 

    C t f Z b kd (M h i l)

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    Kaizen, 39Training, 17

    CBM, 1

    Preventive

    Maintenance,

    46

    No root

    cause, 8

    Countermeasure for Zero breakdown (Mechanical)

    May 11, 2010.“Best Practices in Maintenance Management”

    Pune 

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    Development of PM module

    Step1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    7

    Support & Guidance to JH Activities

    Evaluate Equipment and

    Understand Current Condition

    Restore forced & natural deterioration

    and Correct weaknesses

    Build an Information management System

    Maintain flow of breakdown Analysis

    Build a Periodic Maintenance System

    Build a Predictive Maintenance System

    Evaluate the Planned Maintenance System

    MP

    CM

    PM

    May 11, 2010.“Best Practices in Maintenance Management”

    Pune 

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    Normal Operation

    Preventive

    Maintenance

    Proper Operation

    Set-up and adjustment

    Daily Maintenance

    Lubrication

    Retightening

    Cleaning, Address Latent Defects

    Operation Condition, Daily Inspection forDeterioration

    Minor Check

    Time – based Inspection

    Time – based Check

    Time – based Inspection

    Trend Check

    Unscheduled Check

    Corrective

    Maintenance

    (Reliability)

    Corrective

    Maintenance

    (Maintain-ability)

    Others

    Strength KAIZEN

    Lightening of Loading

    Accuracy Improvement

    Conditions Monitoring

    MP Activities

    Planned Breakdown Maintenance

    Emergency Maintenance

    Maintenance

    Prevention

    Breakdown

    Maintenance

    Sporadic Repair 

    Earlier discovery of interior situation and

    positive and rapid report/remedy

    Corrective

    Maintenance

    Maintena

    nceOperation

    RestorationMeasurementPrevention

     AssignedImplementation

    Classification

    KAIZEN Of Check Operation

    Check Quality KAIZEN

    ProductiveMaintenance

    Time based

    Maintenance

    Predictive

    Maintenance

    KAIZEN of Check Operation

    Roles of PM and JH

    May 11, 2010.“Best Practices in Maintenance Management”

    Pune 

    M hi t t

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    Spares Parts management

    A. Inventory Reduction

    1) 1S and 2S Activities

    2) TBM based procurement

    B. Cost Saving Activities

    1) Develop alternative source

    2) In house manufacturing & repairs

    3) Re use after modification

    4) Life enhancement

    3) Procurement Lead time reduction

    4) Procurement of consumable spare

    through schedule agreement route

    Machinery spares parts management

    6-26May 11, 2010.“Best Practices in Maintenance Management”

    Pune 

    Mp Sheet Generation System

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    Mp Sheet Generation System

    May 11, 2010.“Best Practices in Maintenance Management”

    Pune 

    Break Down Hrs Status (Press shop)

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    Break Down Hrs Status (Press shop)

    1200

    0

       9   0  4

       7   2   3

      6  6   0

      6   2   2

      6

       1   1

       5  4   0

      4   2   5

       5   5   2

       3   0   0

       3   0   5

       2   8  4

       2  4  4

       2   1   0

       1   1   2

      4   2   5

    0

    300

    600

    900

    1200

    1500

    1800

    B.M. Apr-

    07

    May-

    07

    Jun-

    07

    Jul-07 Aug-

    07

    Sep-

    07

    Oct-

    07

    Nov-

    07

    Dec-

    07

    Jan-

    08

    Feb-

    08

    Mar-

    08

     Apr-

    08

    May-

    08

    Jun-

    08

    Tgt

       N  o  s  o   f   H  o  u  r  s

    BETTER 

    ( Oct-06 to Mar-07 )

    May 11, 2010.“Best Practices in Maintenance Management”

    Pune 

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    Maintenance Cost

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    Maintenance Cost

    2.1

    1.6

    1.2

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    B.M. Tgt Actual Jun 08

       P  e  r  c  e  n

       t  a  g  e

      o   f  s  a   l  e  s

    BETTER 

    Maintenance Cost Loss reduction Kaizen done 132 Nos

    33 % DOWN

    May 11, 2010.“Best Practices in Maintenance Management”

    Pune 

    Defects classification

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    Defects classification

     A - Type defect B - Type defect C - Type defect

    OK

    OK

    NOT OK

     Action

    taken byoperator 

    OK

    OK

    NOT OK

    No action

    by operator 

    LSL USLLSL USL

    OK

    OK

    NOT OK

     Action

    taken by

    operator 

    LSL USL

    • The output is (OK) initially

    • Becomes (NG)

    • Corrective action is taken

    by operator 

    • Becomes (OK)

    • Use Why – Why Analysis

    • The output is (OK) initially

    • Becomes (NG)

    • No action taken by

    operator 

    • Becomes (OK)

    • Use PM Analysis

    • The output is (NG) initially

    •  Action taken by operator 

    • Becomes (OK)

    (setting scrap)

    May 11, 2010.“Best Practices in Maintenance Management”

    Pune 

    KAIZEN EYE

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    KAIZEN EYE

    7. Short

    8. Can detect

    9. Easy

    4. Less Bolts

    5. No coolant

    6. Small

    7. Long8. Cannot detect

    9. Difficult

    4. Many Bolts5. Coolant

    6. Big

    INCREASE PRODUCTION REDUCE COSTBENEFIT

    REDUCE REDUCE ELIMINATE PREVENT INCREASE LIFE

    TIME FREQUENCY

    RESULT

    PROVIDING / CHANGINGCOUNTERMEASURE(Kaizen)

    1. Poka Yoke

    2. More Friction

    3. Partly

    IDEA

    (OPPOSITE OF ROOT

    CAUSE)

    1. Poka2. Less Friction

    3. Fully

    ANALYSIS (ROOTCAUSE)

    CORRECT OBSERVATIONPROBLEM (PRESENT

    STATUS)

    REDUCE / ELIMINATE / INCREASE / PREVENTTHEME

    WHEN Trend Continuous, discontinuous, very rare

    Time, period Start-up, season, (summer, winter, rainy season), setupWHO Men Day shift, night shift, new employees, temporary help

    WHAT Materials Lots, type No.

    WHERE Location Part, range, process, equipment

    WHICH Trend Direction (+, -, fore, rear, left and right), increase, reduction

    HOW Status Equipment, jigs,tools, accuracy (dynamic, stationary), machining conditions

       P   h  e  n  o  m  e  n  a

      s   t  r  a   t   i   f   i  e   d

       b  y   5   W   a  n   d   1   H

    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune 

    Activity KK JH QM PM SH OTPM DM ET

    Result Area P Q C D S M

    Kaizen Idea Sheet

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    Result Area P Q C D S M

    Defect Type

    Shop: M/C: Reg. No: 2

    Kaizen Theme:To reduce setting time for doorspeed .

    Kaizen Idea: Easy to Access

    Problem/Present Status: On FRDmachine for door speed setting timeis more

    Bench Mark 30 MinTarget 5 Min

    Kaizen Start 2/11/09

    Kaizen Finish 3/11/09

    Team Members:1)Mr.K.O.Zanwar.

    2)Mr.A.S.Joshi.

    3)Mr.B.k.kachke

    Benefits:

    1)Machine availability improved.Analysis: Result: Door speed setting time

    reduced

    Root cause : Hard to access

    Kaizen Idea Sheet

    Why1: Door speed Setting time more

    Why2: Guard has to removed forsetting.

    Why3: Hard to access

    Countermeasure: Provided thewindow cut out on guard for air flowsetting.

    How to Sustain : Irreversible

    No M/C

    T/date Res. Status

    1 6 12.11.

    09

    ASJ Comp.

    Scope and Plan for HD30

    5

    0

    50

    100

    ,Nov 09 ' Dec-09

       T   i  m  e   i  n   M   i  n .

    Windowfor air flowsetting

    Door cylinder

    Door cylinder

    No window cut out

    Case study

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    Cost Loss Tree

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    REPAIR & MAINTLABOUR

    VARIABLE

    MFG SUPPORT

    MANUFACTURING COST

    FIXED

    PERSONEL WELFARE  ADMIN COST&

    PROF FEE

    LOL OMLR/W

    HRS

    B/DCONS

    UM

    KK KK QM PM PM

    GAP GAP GAP

    RATE, TAXES,

    INSURANCE

    BUILDING SPARES DEPRECIA-TION

    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune 

    Cost Loss Tree

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    TPM One Point Lesson No.

    Date of

    preparation.

    Engr. Mgr. Prepared By

    Theme 

    Classif icat ion  Basic

    Knowledge 

    Improvement

    classes 

    Trouble

    class 

    DATE EXECUTED 

    TEACHER 

    STUDENT 

    Related to  CLEAN LUBRICATE   INSPECT RETIGHTEN   P.M.

    METHOD OF USING ALLEN KEY 

    MK PV Pati l MKP  

    23-July-08 

    METHOD OF USING ALLEN KEY 

    Correct method - 

    Allen key is fu l ly inserted in the sock et before

    t ighten or loosen the bolt .

    Wrong method - 

    Allen key is part ial ly inserted in the sock et

    before t ighten or loo sen the bolt .

    Allen keyAllen key

    May 11, 2010.

    “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”

    Pune 

    Planned Maintenance

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    Planned MaintenanceKey Activities

    Life Extension 1

    JH

    DETERIORATION

    FORCED

    DETERIORATION

    LIMITING

    CONDITION

    C

    B

    M

    TIME

    J. HOZEN

    STEP(4) (6)

    ELIMINATION

    OF FORCED

    DETERIORATION

    RESTORATION OF

    BASIC CONDITION

    REDUCTION

    IN SPORADIC

    FAILURES

    RELIABILITYBASED

    MAINT.

    DIAGNOSTIC

    TECHNIQUE

    + SERVICE LIFE

    PREDICTION

    J. HOZENEXTENTION OF WORKING LIFE

    (IMP.OF WK.PTS OF DESIGN)& ELIMI-NATION OF CHRONIC PROBLEMS

    MP DESIGN + INITIAL CONTROLQ.M

    PM

    KAIZEN KOBETSU KAIZENEDUCATION + TRAINING

    SHE

    Life Extension 2

    [CM]

    T

    BM

    1

    T

    BM

    2

    May 11, 2010. “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”Pune 

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    Planned Maintenance

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    May 11, 2010.

    “Best Practices in Maintenance Management”

    Pune 

    Planned Maintenance

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